Gleaner_19640915

NAZAAETI-I CDLLECE OF ROCWESTER
11rlff
BODY MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT
Dear Students. NEAR.S 1000 It ts a pleasure to welcome those who are returning to this earn­this
pus and to gree.t the new students.
to almost 1000 women. the Na:.areth College of Rochester opened its doors forty yean• ago
student bod in her his- on September 24, 1924. Our 40th blrtbday year promises to_ be a busy
Included · t~ b one for us. It Is our Middle States evaluation year. breaking ground
freshmen mrepres:~~n er ~: for the ~ Center is in the offing, and we have official word that
ch
1
g St. John FlSher and Na.areth are to go ahead Immediately to plan !e>r
5 e~~s:· of 1968 stands in 3 joint drive for capital funds in the fall of 1965.
contra t th 15 , . . Nazareth College was. not founded to be evaluated by an aecred-ma~
t 0 ~~ ~.u l lting association. It was not !e>unded to build buildings. It was not
lat~o up h e ~n er- founded to raise funds. But all of these are necessary for the vitality
was ro~:ded i~ ~s;: t . e cot- ~e o~;v:c~:~~~ ~~=~~:~~>'T~;a~~~~~:,:e~~~ ~~t:Ilere:e~:u~~tg~~~~
arrival of at least four for- human environment ln whleh teaching and learning c.an take place
students Is anticipated. Luz 1 easUy. ln all our plans our first thoughts are for you. who are the
Luyando is a teacher from 1 present moment of Nazareth College.
for lnterc:uttural For- May this academic ye.ar be an important moment for you.
an American mission at SISTER HELEN DANIEL
f.'Uornao'"n'ecay, e~re~lti.:~:e~.8~e~: ----- -
Gretchen Lo, college sl u­from
Free China. also plan
for one year. Helen wu.
a parochial school teacher
Trinidad. Is studying !e>r her
40 transfer students are
representing such col­Auburn
Commun.
LeMoyne. and U of B. Among
transfers are the following:
Arganbctght. Martha Ball·
Bevins. Mary Bird,
Louise Bradley. Patricia
Francine Conti. Bar­Coo~
Susan Donnelly, Ju­Dorschel,
Marie Egglest<>n,
Fox, Mary Galajda, Norryce
Mary Anne Haggerty.
Rerrllng, Elaine lndovino.
Junkin. Charleen Lawson.
Anne Marie Ledoux.
Lynn Leoeha, Norannc
Margaret Madden. Lorraine
Margaret Marnell, Pa­Maroney.
Maria Monokl, Pa·
Ne>wack. Katherine Robln·
Rudy, Judith Russer,
Sedleckls. Kathleen SkrYn- Frosh-junlor ratherinr of the annual Big-Lillie Sister picnic al
Joyce WelshaupL Webster Park on Aug. 14 ofl'ered food, fun. and cames for all.
Leadership Conference
To Be Held Sept. 27
Workshop is the theme and motivation the purpose of the
Conference sponsored by the Student Council to
held afternoon, Sept. 27, for the student officers
Nazareth
The conference will be comprised of three sessions, two
which will be conducted by guest speakers. Miss Rose
Democratic committeewoman, will address, in one ses-nearly
125 o.fficers . . .
The other speaker on leadersh•J? as !t apphes to
announced at the thetr respective fields.
GLEANER went to A c~ffee hour wtll follow.
Chatrman for the confer­ence
is Judy Otto, who hopes
the conference " will motivate
those attending to c.arry out
the responsibilities imposed by
their offices and instruct the
student officers how best to do
this."
alumna, Miss
who is vice-chairman
Monroe County Demo·
Committee and a mem­of
the National Consum­League,
will speak on
and Leadership.
session will be a
-conducted workshop,
officers are broken
Assistants for the workshop
are Mary Ann Eagan, pro·
grams; Anne O'Hara, invita­tions,
and Dilly Hintz, coffee
hour.
BEST WISHES
to
into their own fields.
sessions will be held
members of Student Coun- 1..---------- - ..,
for all class officers, for
Council and Mission
for Resident Council,
club officers, and for
JltiliCJati<ms. Leaders have
h o s e n from these
MISS MARY WALSH
New Registrar
at NCR
to conduct discussions iL __________ ___j
Sophs as Guiding Lights
During Frosh Buddy Week
"Sophomores-The
Light" is the theme of the
forthcoming Sophomore-Fresh·
man Buddy Week, Sept. 21-23.
As hazing has been abol­ished,
the freshmen will not
be asked to do anything
usual. However, to coincide with
"Lighthouse Day" on Monday, each
freshman will be asked to wear '
raincoat, her beanie, and carry a
flasbUt:ht e>r se>methlng resembling
a ftashUebt. After classes on Mon­day,
there will be a skit. be!e>re
which the fresb.men will meet their
huddles. On the same day, they
will also learn the Freshman Code.
On Tuesday, the sophomores will
conduct tours Into the city for the
benefit of freshmen residents.
They will show them Midtown
Plaza, KC>dak. department ste>res,
and other places of interest The
freshmen will be asked to wear
green and to learn the All'lla Mater.
A party will be held e>n Wednes­day
afternoe>n after a Talent See>ut
Show. The freshmen will also be
asked to learn the names of the
officers of the college on this day.
The chairmen e>f Buddy Week
are: publicity, Gerry Gasclewlc.:
entertainment., Joan Ann Batters­by;
refreshments. Marion Spinelli:
and telephone ce>mmittee, Mary
Beth Fuehrer. General chainnan is
Sharon Stiegman.
I .. U&UI .,_1~1 111111'1 Wft~ l .. 'lli>ft · I .. ~~II J
From Four Corners of Globe
Haiti, the Philippines, and Brazil are now represented at
Nazareth College as she welcomes 16 new members to the
faculty. The following new faces have been added to this
year's staff:
The Rev. Joseph H. Laughery, O.P., former director of
the speech clinic at Catholic U., will join the speech depart­ment.
Father, who holds his B.A. from Providence College,
his M.A. in speech from Catholic U, and his Ph.D. from Mich­igan
University, has also spent 14 years as a member of the
faculty of Catholic U. S:' --=------------
The theology department has alter Joan Margaret. Sister. who has
new member in the person of Sis- taught ln Auburn and who has
ORIENTATION
TO PROMOTE
GOOD WILL
The week of Freshman Orien­tatle>
n will be packed with both
traditional and novel events. With
the arrival of the resjdcnt stu·
dents on Sunday, both the Naz,.
arcth orientation headed by Pat
Curtis and the Fisher orientation
beaded by Jerry Eckert got
und.erwa,y. The l'est of the week
will provide all students with the
ti.me and opportunity to get ac-.
qualnted with eaeh other and with
their schools.
On Wednesday evenlng, Naza­reth
and Fisher students will meet
on the F·isher campus for the an­nual
bonfire a_nd mixer. Fisher
sophomore, Brnndan Carmody, is
chaJrman of this event. Transpor­tation
will be provided by Fisher
for Nazareth rt:sidents.
Friday, Fisher wUl join Naz­areth
for a mixer In the Nazareth
auditorium. Pat Cooper and the
Nazareth se>clal board will be on
hand as hostesses for the event.
Climaxing orientation at. Naz­areth
Is the Big-Little Sister Ban·
quet planned by Mary Kay
Schwonke•s committee. The ban ..
quet will be held at 6 p.m. Satur­day
in tbe Nazareth cafeteria. Af­ter
the banquet, all will adjourn
to the auditorlum where Peter Pan
and companions will provide the
entertainment arranged by Pau­line
Angione and the entertain­ment
committe<>.
The Fi::she•· fa·eshmeu pit their
wit. strength. gar-bage and grease
against the SJFC sophs and upper­classmen
on Thursday and Friday
afternoons. SepL 24 and 25.
Fisher's final freshman week
event is the Frosh Dance, he.ade.d
by Jobn Everett. which fe>lle>ws
at 9 p, m. Saturday.
done additional studies at Provi­dence
College. holds a B.A. from
Nazareth, an M.A. !rom Catholic
u. and a Ph.D. In theology from
St. Mary's-Notre Dame.
The foreirn language depart·
ment has become even more inter·
national due to the addition of
Miss Hennlte Pla_isir who obtained
her B.A. and M.A. from the UnJ­versity
of Haiti, and her Ph.D.
!rom the University of Madrid. She
has also spent eight months at the
Sorbonnc under a government
grant, and eomes to NCR from a
teaching position In N.Y.C. l>lrs.
Tidd !rom Brazil, Mrs. Moralna
Kasc and Mrs. Janel Reed have
also joined this department.
Miss Marina de Guzman from
the Philippines will lend her tal­ents
to the business department.
B<>th her B.A. and her LL.B.
(Bachelor of Law) come trom the
Unlversity of Manila.
Other new faculty members are:
Miss Sheila Wells and Mr. Kener
Bond of B·r-az:ll-art department:
Mr. Albion Gruber and ~lrs. James
Graham - English department;
Mrs. Ell.abetb Pixley, a botanist
-biology department: Sister Theo­dore
and Miss Carol Stroud -
math department: Mr. Boris Mt­kolji
and Mrs. Dona Neuman­sociology
department.
SALUTE
TO SPORTS
October 4
Mary Denniston,
Ed Calvaruso,
Chairmen
"Hey, what about me?" Karen Krapf tries to «et GaU WhUmore's
attention as she passes oul l.llllllunfUon for a bean Kame.
CALENDAR
September
16 Wed.....Cookout and Bonfire rally <SJFCJ 5:00-10:30 p. m.
17 Tllun.- !ltshe>p's Mass 11 a. m.; Compulse>ry Students' Hour "Wh<>'s
Whe>" 3 p. m.
18 FrL-ID pictures for Frosb and transfers; Mixer !NCRI 9:00.
19 SaL- Big-Little Sister Banquet 6 p. m.
20 Sun.-5enie>r party for Frosb.
21-3--GET ACQUAINTED WEEK.
2C Tbura.....Order blazers; Students' Bour-'-President's address 3:30
p. m.; Car wash and tug-of-war (SJ'FCI 2 p. m.
25 Frl~Mixer in Poplars !NCRI; Field events (SJFCJ 3:30; Greased
pole event (SJFCJ 4 p. m.
26 SII.-Frosb dance tSJ'FCI 9:00.
27 Sun.-Student leadership ce>nfercnee.
October
4 Sun.-Salutc to Sports.
10 Sai.- Mission danee.
Pogo 2 THE GLEANER T uesdoy, September
EDITORIALS
-How Cloistered Are You?
LETTERS
UnderCJrad Files
Need Completion
Dear Editor,
!Liturgical Week
I~j)resses z=>ele
-And so we seek to leave to By MARGARET TABAK
rost:~:-·;:"J~:.=~•~u~t:".!:.!: .. CAaii<H!J< ofth<.Cow~cil: Pmon, Pa.>U.h, World."' Thu
How closely did you follow the events of the past sum· clation asks for the help or the I thom< •1 II•• 1984 L•t• rfl~<al IV<<k, 4L wlueh Jon ,CKrt,.,
mer? What Is more important: do you intend to keep in· whole student body Tabak, o~d Foth•~· ShouoM • ,.,..., ... t•d NCR .• Al~oat 15,00.0
formed during the college year? It will be easy to slip under The Iiles eoneemln& th<' vartouo floC<¥, vn••1• rol•v••••· o•d 1•M utt.,.ded 1M '''""" "' St. Loacu,
the protective shell or "mother Nazareth," where the euphoric organiullons. elubs, eommltt<'tl 2~·27· Tht (Ol/<ll(•i•o ... <r<<• pi• from tho girl•' impr .. •i•••
atmosphere gives a false sense of security to those too lazy and a<tlvllles on campua are In ,.,.k: The lnte11>retallon or the whai ..-e expeet of the priest
t bo t bat goes On m• the outside world That same ne<.'d or being eompleted and re- theme was delivered In the een· the altar, In the eonfesslonal,
.~;~ea w~rl;' will soon. take . the place or what we call ::::=-c!~eP=:·~~ 0
!f u;~:;; =~~ :~:;:;,lo!~~nt h~e. ,7:::.:::: ::!'.. !tti. ;:'b~;nvi~.::;e of
"home." To those with the courage and patience to follow out reportS can be round and re- devoted to partieularilinc the 11• us to co to our pastors and
the facts and face them, the later adjustment poses no prob· arrang~ those already In exls~nee turu for speelal Interest groups. our servl.,.. ror anything
Jem. Those who refuse to give their attention now to news I =~~':-:n!ub;:,/~=~~~~~~·~:1..~ The Constitution of the Sacred u. ~·anted to contribute to
events are In for a rude shock when they leave the protec· ther eomplele the Undererad Illes tul'l)l WIS utilized by evuy hf:u It 1$ lm~tble.
tion of this college. I would like to su,gest: . speaker In some ~ay, since it ::!m~u~f.';.~ ~th
- that the (halrman ot any ac· clarifies many queStions conee.rn· ! sueh an mtimate level.
livlty fill out a thorough report on Ina lhe changes In the liturgy.. to realize what is meant
· the event tmmed1ately a_lter It Is Mass each day wn celebrated 10 People of God-persons THIS GREAT LADY ... _ . • over. English, as It will be throughout l and havlnc unique pelrso;nalltJII
-thu anyone borrowing a re- I the country in a few months. The uniting together for t.he
port from the Undererad Illes re- experience of assisting at Mass in 'ment of the community In
"lt is a privilege, in these days or chaos, vulgarity, turn It with no ports mlsslnl( as a langual(e we could understand is I world and our relatjonshlp
bad manners, and disenchantment, to meet someone with soon as possible. almost Impossible to eonvey. The our God.
the Christian gentility of this great lady of Nazareth Col- -that each class. besides the unity on<l love expressed by every· Joan's experience was mueh
lege." minutes of its meetings, k~ep a one there was most evident In the
1
same as Indicated by her
These words appeared In the Democrat and Chronicle donn's hour programs. speaking ol the community around Is not' a series of events In a
I
scrapbook of Its actJvltlcs and 1 fervor oC the sinaing and the menU· "ChrisrJanJty Is not
on Sunday, June 21. They were written by Henry W. Clune - thal any camera enthusiasts God's nltar. The ulllmate com pie- tory hook, any more than the
in his column Seen and Heard. Let .u s r ea.d further: . . It hat we have. volunteer ony cxtra , uon ol our person·to·person rela· l urgy is a set ol eeremonlcs. pictures they might have t11kcn of 1 tlonshlp with our God was the re- liturgy Is the nourishment
"Her grace, her charm, her hberahty, her ChnstJan eollcge activities. 1 ccr>tlon ol the Eucharist. Although or 3 modem Christian's life.
spirit. which shines through her eyes and informs her I This way we can Insure that 1 priests could each eelebrate • sep· , must accept the eommltment
speech. must be an inspiration to the young women who 1964-65 will not be a year lor· arate Moss. many of them reeelved I being a Christian In our
are under her charge" .
1
gotten and next year's chairmen with the lnii.Y In order to demon· world today ...
· and officers will not only know atrate the true meanlng of the We hope more collegians
It is obvious to anyone who knows her that Mr. Clune how we did it but where to ftnd ' People or God. . participate in the 1965
was speaking or Sister Helen Daniel. His words have captured out about it. Aller the ,evening sessa~.ns. we I Week to be held in Chicago
the essence O( this "great lady " her "Christian spirit " which Thank you. joined In bull se~lons with AuitiSt.
( h \if ' Th t d t f thi' II Rosalie Sauano other eolleelaru, semmarlans. and lr------------Ju colors every aspect o er e. e s U en s o s co ege I Uoderrnd Presldeat priests. They were eager to know
would do well to emulate this woman of Nazareth who has __ _ .. . •
found the true Source of Christian gentility. ft Was a Hard Day's Night for Bobby I
NCR Feels Privileged IR FK Ov:yrp~~~!!:?"s Crowd1
P-ay for tht>
succeu of the
V caica.n Council
whose third sesJion
opened yeJterda y
in RomP
Jncreased recognition and responsibility have been ac·
corded the resident students by the recent action of the ad·
ministration in extending curfews and appointing student
advisors. These added freedoms can only work If there exists
a sense or personal responslllitity on the part of every stu·
dent. Tbe GLEANER commends Sister Josephine Louise's
decision.
On Sep<ember 9. &e\'eral of us broke through crowds lininc East I
A\·enue and met in the Sheraton lobby, The privilea:e of aetlng a5
hostess-.es for Robert K~nnedy ume as a result of membership in the
\'oung Dtmocrau.. For many of w it wa.s the re-sult of voluntee-ring 1':::========:;:==1--• to work on the campaign for State Senator Alter ribbons. hats and ! 1
buuoos were db:trlbutcd, ¥~\: w•lh.~ huviitlcnlly rot O\u lint cllmp~
of Mr. Kenntd.)'. There were several false starts and then he finally
appear'C!d. People atood on tables and chalr:s. hands rea~~ out. there ·
;::c:.on~~!~r:f v:~i~~b~·ro!ob~~ '1 ~rre7t dt1l of pride. (;r Rot>en
THE STATUS SEEKERS
areth's youns: Democrats. Elaine- Kennedy and sadneBS tn lht' m~m·
DiFlorjo leaned agoinst a wall with I ory of ~•----
a dazed look and nt.xt to her Kathy L' b I
Plcunas clutched her camera tri· I rary ncreases
When the Student Information Center was begun on this
campus last year, it had no recognizable status. It was neither
a club, nor a publication, nor a Student Council committee.
Its purpose was laudable: to encourage and make possible
more collegian participation in Rochester community life, by
arranging student rates on tickets, and bus transportation to
local events. As Intel ligent young women, we should take part
in cultural activities or the community in which we live. SIC
bad limited success last year, because it lacked status and
student backing. The Student Council can give this or ganiza.
lion the recognition and support it needs to work effectively,
by making it a working committee under the 2nd Vice-Presi·
dent. Such action would benefit all of us.
umphantly. Staff, Relocates
When he rc;~ppearcd . carried on
shoulders out or the hotel. we were Book Collections
already lined up In East Avenue. Additions to the staff plus re­We
w:l.lked In front of the moto\'· l locatlon of certain book collections
cadc to the CYO where we lfocilng . will combine 10 give tho NCR II·
extremc.ly llmportanti~ w~~-o n~a~ I brary a new look thls fall. Help-
~:;~u!~1 :O'~~:~~c !fsle ~s ~~r. J lnsr to aecomodate the increased
1~:::-_::::::::::::::::::.-,·
Kennedy walked through to the ; ~~~e~~lcen~r~~~~.en~m;n~o~~. ~~ I
stage. 1 Miss Karen Keating.
He spoke with charm and wit, a . Mrs. Allen •NCR class or '56•
mixture . of ltvlty and serlousneu I spent some Lime ln the Philippines I interrupted aa~:ain and again by • where she served as an adminls­applausc
and chculnJ. Mr. Ken· ' trator of the Cebu American
n~y touched on unemployment ; School She has been assigned to I
SISTER ROSE ALMA
HEADS FOR BRAZIL
Four Sisters of St Joseph, un·
der the dlreetlon of Sister Rose
Alma. formor Dean or Residents
at Nu.areth, have left for their
newly established mlsalon In Bra·
zll. These four are Sister Allebael
Mma. Sisler Adelaide, Sister
Annlce. and Sister Refls.
Sister Rose Alma wW Join the
group In Nov. with boob and
other seboolroom suppllea ne<.'ded
to open the mission In' March or
1965. Sbter has Just returned from
4 montha In Brazil where abe
studied and vlslled the mission
territory where the nutU will
serve.
The sisters will be the ftrst
American nuns to take up dulles In
the diocese of Jatal In the heart of
Soulb America's largest nation.
They wlll conduct ftve schools­four
elementary and one Junior
high school. In adclttlon to co­ordinating
grades In the ~<:boola
they will teoch religion and Eng·
llsh. The slators also hope to es­tablish
ee.nters to eombat adult
Illiteracy and to dlre<:t leadership
courses for Leaton of Mary mem·
ben.
..----- -------"'11 and the creation or new jobs. He I the processln& division o'f the li ..
Olrec.l from tbe Lunt·Font.an_ne noted the upward trends In ln.. brary .. Alt.O ln this division 1$. Mrs.
Tbeatre In New York come and business tlnce the Et.wn· Won1. who reeeh•ed her under­RICHARD
BURTON
In
"HAMLET'
bower administration. Atcordlna rraduat~ training at the National
to him. the succeues ot the Dem~ University of Taiwan. and her
cratic administration are due to a Muters decree at Texas Women•s
relationship established betw<'tn University. MIA Keating, the third I
the olrlclal and the public baaed new 11atr member, graduated from 1
Thurs., Sept. 24, 8 p. m. on a wlllln(!Dess to work together Nazareth In '63, and dld her gradu· eAI.Jr,
PARAMOUNT THEATRE lor advancos. l ate work at the University or
Tlekds on sale Sept.. 13, u. u, As the audlen<.'e atood and Syraeuse.
oaWde ealeterla r.heered unttl Mr. Kenntcl.Y wa.s out Arnone the chances to be found
of the auditorium there was holh In the library Is a complete re­location
of the reference and
--------------------------l subJeet eolleellons. The rderenee
_-g_t~o.er '"-tu.lle-4 'D~Ur u.«PC 4.u.riq •u•l· ••U.• ~rtob ... ~~••c ...
o,.~At••• ~ruud 1a UU. ,..Jifl' an- •et
ll«Hu..f'lty ~. et ~· eo&k1e Hllll.o(jlre·
t•a• . , UIO d!Ure G.LEAH£1. alaN.
Editor: Elalae TanUDo Bua. Manaru: Joanne AufUOIIne
AJist. Edltor: Eileen SDIJ'nkk Ad Manal'er: Pauline Anrlone
Copy Editor: Judy Coahoy Cl r<~ulatlon: Andie Wollensak
Layout l!dllor: MalT Ellen Foody Moderator: Slst<or Rose Allee
Stat!: Mlekey Bleek, Elvira Russo, Diane Anderson, Sbello
Dwyer. Elalae Dl Florio, Sally Beecher, Mary Ellers, Jeanne Elsmont,
CaroUne DelllPietra, DUly Hlnb!. Karen Krapf, Robbie Vort, Joan
U...-er, Jeanne Ga...,r, Perc-le Tabak, Judy Otto. Pony O'Reilly,
!lonnie Traa, Gall Klmky, Sharon Stlerman, ftllry Barrett. Cam Wolf,
fttary Jo Spencer, Ann MaeArlbur.
J material Is now loe:at~d on the
I outer wa11 of the main reading
room. The rubJeet eolleetlons are
alto arnna:ed to provide tor a
' more ust!ul and eonve.nlent avaU·
• ability to the students. By reloeat·
Inc the books in this manner Mr.
Hli&lns hao allowed more shelf
t pace to all eollecUons and hopes
to make all books more easily ac~
cesslblo to the students. Red signs
have also been added to the book
shelves providing the subject and
call numbers at a quick glance.
The reserve section has ttlso
been enlArged, and the hooks will
be enclosed with only the llbrarl·
nnt having access to them. This
aetJon II Intended to make reserve
books more available to all.
~L~JS DE VERSAtLLE S
urope Leaves Them s·
Br JEANNE GASSER
While atroll!nf through the halls you may see
of Nuarcth's European travelers wah a far
aero"' the oeean look In her eye, singing a
melody. The tune Is the one ot "llfy Bon­Lies
Over lhe Ocean," but you can be sure that
words aN!n't lhc same. While ridlnr on our bus
Cherboura. our latt stop. we decided to put aome
ou.r cherished memories to sona. It tells some of
hlahllibll and experiences of our trip and we
!ike to share tbem with you. !Honorable
ls due to Sitter Jeanne 1nd Sl~ter Rose
belnr cllsturbed by us from tbelr snoous.
u.s with the rbymJnr although tbey see.med
1way with the Iambic pentameter.)
Mary went over the ocean
us to Europe to aee
Rome and Paris
where we wanted to ~
ll><>rus-llrliof bact Qu~n Mary to us.
Into Bucklncham Palaeo,
of London did oee
spent at Oxford and Avon
at "Ye Oldc Cheshl,., Cheese."
li olru~-Eirlrli back London •.•
Alps: ~·ere our next 1rea1 adventure
by cable we eiJmbed.
we tnjoyed aome Swiss folklore
• fondue and wine
oll>onas--Brlna bact Lueeme . • .
rushed throu1h the Vatican Muoeum
degreea In the • hade.
eeillna c!ld ftoor us
imprealon Rome made.
out tbe window
all the rlrls, who were
all the guys ao by.
l~oruo-llrlrut back the 4tb of July to us,
the picnic to us.
off the tower or Plsa
to old Genoa,
to the helshts ol Vlctorlo
on our Vcrondn.
11<>ruo.._·r.,,. down tbc 90 st~ps ...
you
We swam on t.he French Riviera,
We gamb1ed ou:t- money at night,
We took • walk up to tbe Palaee,
Monte CarJo•s a beautltul site.
Chorus-Bring back our money to us . , .
We slopped at Cannes tor a dip,
Our swimsuits were all packed awa,y:
The weather was so lnvltlng,
We managed to swim anyway.
Choru$-Guess what we did. You're rlgbt. Tllat's
what we did.
We stayed at Trois Pillars In Poititrs
30,000 was too much to pay.
The building pre-elated Columb~
And that's why be sailed away.
Chorus-We tried to leave It too .••
'"All aboard for Europe!" Nua:reDu are anaed
with ca.me,ras and re~d7 for departue o.D the
R..M.S ... Qaee.n MU7."'
We arrived on tbe eve of BastJII.e Day
In Paris wbieb was our last stop.
Tbe Follies Bergeres and tbe Moulin
Certainly made our eyes pop.
Cho...-Brtng bock tbe nights of Paris.
Our bus drlver"·s name was Adrian,
Sometimes we ealled blm Pierre.
He drove through tbe Alps and tbe foresta
On roads that ~·ere no• even there:.
Chorus-Bring back our '"ya ya" to us.
Shotsy was our tour eo:nductor
Who prompted us not to be late.
A ertsls or nerves was avoided
Beeause of tbe swims he would tate.
Chorus-Show him tbe way to tbe restauraDts,
Show blm tbe routes to Jake.
We've come to the end of our Jou mey,
The bus ride has been lots of fun,
Although we're tired, we're happy,
It's hard to believe that it's done.
Chorus-Europe, Europe, memories of you wiJJ re­main
with us.
CURFEW RELAXED IN DORMS;
RESIDENT ADVISORS APPOINTED
Sister Josephine Louise, with the approval of the resi­dent
student advisors has extended dorm curfews to enable
resident students fuller participation in community activities.
These changes and others were made at lhe reeommendation
of the Resident Council, which is headed this year by Jean
Bellini.
In place of a dean or residents there will be Faculty
Advisors who are responsible to Sister Josephine Louise,
Dean or Students. There are four head resident advisors­one
for each dorm: Sister Madeline Therese (Kearney Hall);
~~::. C~.':a::''~:r: .. :::::: ' Sunday through Thursday.
Mlu Mary Walsh U..ePily HaUl: 2. Tbe ev~g bdore a boly<Uy
WortJnc wltb tbe head advisors I or school holiday all students wtJJ
will be res.ldent advisors on eae.b have an 11 p.m. eurlew; and on
floor. ln<ludlnf for tbe llrst time, tbe evening of a holiday or boly­alx
scnlora. Theae floor advisors day aU students ,.111 have a 10
are: at Ke•mty Hall-Sister Mad~ p.m. curfew.
ellne The""'"'· Miss de Cuzman. 3. Tbe usual study hour 17:30-
Linda Coreoran. Sister SU.IIa 9:301 wiU be replaeed wltb a gen­Realna.
Katberlne Puch. Joanne eral quiet on tbe ftoors after 7:30
Hellen. Sifter Ba.rbara Ann. Miss lllld eontinuinr for tbe evening.
Platstr, Nancy Jo Cel&tr; at The reason !or tbis change was
Lourdea Hall - Slater Clare Re· that many 'lrl.s found that a two-­alna,
Sister Mariana, Karen I hour period was not sufficient for
Helme•. Siller Emilie. Katherine study and requested tbat Ibis time
Smith: ot Medallle Hall - Si.sU.r be extended. Students wishing to
Jeanne and Mlss Sweeney. relax at this time may do so in
The most alrnlflcant upeet of one of the lounges. 'All students
thiJ ehante In odvlsora Is tbol the will be expected to be in tbeir
ten.lort on the Board have the own rooms artel" 10:30.
sanu1: atltut u: the re.tldent (,acuity --- • ---
:::~~:•·sc:o~:::hl!s ~~ h:: :e~ Two Sisters Die;
eelved thl• honor pooltlon •• a re- Former Faculty Members
tuU of their acade.mlc and per- August 12 and 13 marked the
tonal quallttcaUons. Resident stu- deaths or two former members
dtnts will brln&' their requests t.o or the ~ollege faculty, Sister Rose
their advisor who In turn wUl be • Marte and Sister Jrmina respee­~
sponslble to Sister Josephine tlvely
Loui$C, Sister Austin wlll araJn Sister Rose Marfe, one or lhc
=~U~I~s c::~•:e:!~e:~~. residenc-e fa- fou!'dcrs or NCR. was the first.
The tollowtnc are changes made regt5.tr-ar and was cbaJrman of the
In the curfew: £nghsh de~ment. ;>he ls re-
I Seniors and juniOr$ have 1 membered as an fnsp1red and ln-
10 'p m curfew Sund:ay throu&.h spirin& teacher·· by Mrs. Anne
Thursday evenlnp, with the usual Matheis. A$$\. i_n Developme-nt.
hours In effect on Friday and Sister frmina was in charge or
Saturday: 10phomo~s and fresh4 music in the early days of the
wiU have a 9 p.m curfew collcRe.
Come ArCJue With the Faculty
Every Other Tues. at 4:30P.M.
For studenls interested in current topics, cultural trends,
special academic quesUons, a new feature is being a<l<led to
the regular lecture program at NCR. An informal faculty­student
coffee hour will be held in Smyth lounge every otber
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. A faculty member, guest lecturer,
or student will present an issue in a short address to be fol­lowed
by informal discussion. The coffee hour will be open
to all students. ·
Topics will range wldely- from o CONNIE MITCHELL
the meaning of the presidenc~ to I TO SPEAK TO IRC the meaning or modem paintmc,
from the role or contemporary wo- College students of the Roch·
ma_n to the Image of college wo- ester area will soon have the op­man
round In maga:tincs such as
1
portunity to manlfes·t their in­MAD•;
MOISELLF., !rom censOr· terest in the racial situation which
ship to jnzz. This Is • pllol pro- is picking up momentum through­gram
aimed Al giving students an out America's cities. On Sept. 23.
opportunity co dlsccus with faeulty Mrs. Constance Mitchell, tbird
and with each other both eontem- ward Supervisor. wiiJ speak on t.he
J)Orary ls.sues "Dnd also problems riots and raciaJ situation. (Many
that mlcht not arise In regular may recall Mrs. 1\titcbell's TV plea
clan discussion. The Tuesday 4:30 to Roehester clt11ens durlna that
pcdo<l wilt be used until fand un~ t~nse summer weekend.) An in­leu
) :. more convenient Ume c.an I Cormal qu~Uon and discussion
be found. period will follow tbe main ad·
The lecture bulletin board will dress. PosU.rs and city-wide pub­live
speelfic Information about liellY will indicate time and plaee
each event. Student suaresUons ~ ot this event.
1ardlnr tbese prorranu can be Mrs. ~Utebell's appearance is
made by eontacUnr Sister Jane, arranced by Roeb0$1er's newly
Sister Marie Ancela. Mareia Cru- orcani1ed Inter-Collegiate Inter­cu.
or Barbara Dobbertln. Sugg..,. Raeial Council. Solidification of
lions ean be left abo at the lee- tbe R 1-C I·R c ooeurred tbrouab
ture bulletin boerd; lr the person several informal summer meetings.
leavlnc tbe sucreslion glv.. her Jnu.rested ,.,presentatives ap­name
abe ean be approaebed for peared (rom Brodport Stat... RIT.
additional lnformatioa. Colgate Divinity. Roberts w..,.
leyan, St. Bernard's Seminary, U Seniors T 0 Host of R. Fisher and Naurelh. Mem­bers
of Geneseo. RBI, an~ Mon- Frosh on Sunday roe Community have a1so been
eonucted.
Plana for Senior-Freshman Day. The eounciJ aims at equipping
Sunday, SepL 20, will feature tbe students with 1 fuller reafuation
talents of tbe seniors In a variety
t how of llfbt entertainment, wltb or racial problems, witb l<now­tbe
appropriate theme. ''Bill and ledge to eounteract ml$under­Pieeca."
standing and preJudlee In tbem-
Scntor Bonnie Trau, ehalrma.n selves and others. and with con­of
the event. has hopes for a rood cret-e means for individual work
turnout of the old and tho new at In easlna the situation. These aims
Natarelh. will be nourl$bed at monthly meet-
The scnlora are antlelpatlnr tbe lngs, chleOy by lectures and dl$·
OPI>Ortunlty lo entertain their cussloM. ln addition. practieol
rreshmon 1uests In • cordial, yet methods lle. tutoring! will be
easuol woy, Attire for the event lavaUable lhrougb separately eldst­wlll
be sklru and blouses or lng eivll rights groups on cam-aweaters.
pus._,
Pogo 4
Two N az...areth Seniors Attend
Peace Corps Training Program
How would you llke meeting a boa constrictor face to
face? This was just one incident in a summer of unique ex­periences
for two NCR seniors, Bernadette Nelson and Lynne
Schulte, who spent eight weeks of their vacation in an ex­perimental
Pence Corps program. This year. for the first
time, 400 students still in school were invited to participate
in training at Dartmouth, In Puerto Rico. in San Francisco,
or at the University of California at Berkeley, where Detty
and Lynne were located.
The Berkeley program was aimed at training secondary
school teachers for British-' ---:.---:---::----=-::--,----,-....:.
speaking West Africa. There- Unoted States and. included
Core, the girls' classes, which mostlv art, math, _scoence,_
(not including gym) ran from tory a n. d , Englosh ma1ors.
8:15 to 4:00, and till noon on Lynne saod, 'We had complete
Saturdays, covered topics per- freedom---<>~n halls, no
tinent to that area. Lynne fews - but ot ~as successful
said, "The work was divided becau~e the ca lober of people
into Area Studies, which con- w_as hogh and each one wa~. on
slsted of sociology. anthropol- hos own to make or break. _
ogy, history and geography or The faculty, }!so, ac~~dmg
Mrica and particularly of Si- t~ Detty,_ was fantastic. Be­erra
Leone, Nigeria and Gha- s1des therr own staff of 27, the
na-Language mostly the dif- group had guest lecturers and
ferences beh;,een American panels ... "The last night," said
and British Engllsb-lnterna- Detty, we put on a show _for
tiona! Studies, also covering our P_rofessors, psy~trists
other parts of Africa-Amerl- and dtrectors .. They,. m turn,
can Studies, a re-evaluation of put on an _A~r1can dinner ~or
history and traditions, particu· us.- consistmg of plantains
larly slavery-Education with (!ned bananas), ground nut
emphasis on the British sys- stew (~o~t of peanut
tern as adapted for African and chicken broth) and
use-and Community Studies. eyed pea ~read-really gr~at!"
The group of sixty-six vol- . Both gtrls were _e~pec1a1Jy
unteers, which had a slight Impressed by _the C!vil n ghts
ma jority of girls ("unusual for panel and diScussions they
a PCV group/ ' noted Lynne) had. They agreed that they
Jived at the Phi Sigma Kappa had many more IDSI~hts that
. .. they hope to share w1th Naza-
Fratern1ty House and the An· reth students as a result of
nex," the house next door. The their summer with the Peace
group came from all over the Corps.
THE G LEANER
The Zephyrs: (1. to r.), l im Naurhton. Pollr McDonald. Pat Miller,
and Hart'y Aceto, brother or NCR sopb Db ne. Absen t when the
pleture was tl.kf.o was Donna J eaane Starks.
Sodality Begins Year with Open House;
Everyone Welcome-- Friday, Sept. 18
"Information, please" will be the theme of the Sodality
Open House, this Friday, Sept. 18, in the day hop social lounge
between 3:00 and 4:00. Members of the Sodality hope that
anyone at Nazareth who is at all interested in the Sodality
will drop in. Sodalisls will be on hand to answer any ques­tions
and anyone wanting to join the group will have an op­portunity
to do so. Punch and cookies are also on the agenda.
. The Sodality functions through meetings, social gather­mgs1
days of recollection, and apostolic works. This year
plans are under way to establlsb • .;.;::;:;:;::;::;:;:;::=:;;::;=:;;;:;::;;;;~
several committees. each deaJlna '(
with • special topic aucll as tho Attention freshmen ! !
~~~~ t:!:::·r ~.::.~t~'!'i,1 .. tt~ USED GYM SUITS
eonc:entrate more fully In tho ana ON SALE
~ ~~C:~"·th~~ ';;.~t ~:;:;"::~ Sept. 21-25
Sodality will have many now mom-I =- All Proceeds to wbo will work to attain Its NCR Chapel Fund
The Word Gets Around
Tuesdoy, September 15, I
Following the sucgesllolll
Anne O'Hara. senior .student
til ~pl'eS@nt.atlve. lb@
1965 will publish a Senior
leuer. It$ purpose will be
the class. especla!J.y
November-December
most of tht' senJors
teaeh. Editor Sheila
appreciate any
local. eultural or
would be or special lnterest to
senior elass.
MISSION DANCE
OCTOBER 10
9-12 P. M.
NCR Auditorium
GEORGE MANNING
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Gen. Chairman: Connie Ryan
Tickets on sole oorly in Oct.
As a service to the
N aureth Colloge. the
would lUte to nm dasslfied
a nte of tOe a line. Those: I Hted may eontaet P.aullne
glone ·66. or any member Of
GLEANER staff.
That little corner store in the village is the place to shop
Clothes by famous makers . . . Good taste fashions and girl
on a budget prices . .. Come look us over, it'll save you lots
of running around.
PITTSFORD DEPT. STORE
Phone LU 6-56 15 Hours: 8:30-6 - Fridays 'til

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NAZAAETI-I CDLLECE OF ROCWESTER
11rlff
BODY MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT
Dear Students. NEAR.S 1000 It ts a pleasure to welcome those who are returning to this earn­this
pus and to gree.t the new students.
to almost 1000 women. the Na:.areth College of Rochester opened its doors forty yean• ago
student bod in her his- on September 24, 1924. Our 40th blrtbday year promises to_ be a busy
Included · t~ b one for us. It Is our Middle States evaluation year. breaking ground
freshmen mrepres:~~n er ~: for the ~ Center is in the offing, and we have official word that
ch
1
g St. John FlSher and Na.areth are to go ahead Immediately to plan !e>r
5 e~~s:· of 1968 stands in 3 joint drive for capital funds in the fall of 1965.
contra t th 15 , . . Nazareth College was. not founded to be evaluated by an aecred-ma~
t 0 ~~ ~.u l lting association. It was not !e>unded to build buildings. It was not
lat~o up h e ~n er- founded to raise funds. But all of these are necessary for the vitality
was ro~:ded i~ ~s;: t . e cot- ~e o~;v:c~:~~~ ~~=~~:~~>'T~;a~~~~~:,:e~~~ ~~t:Ilere:e~:u~~tg~~~~
arrival of at least four for- human environment ln whleh teaching and learning c.an take place
students Is anticipated. Luz 1 easUy. ln all our plans our first thoughts are for you. who are the
Luyando is a teacher from 1 present moment of Nazareth College.
for lnterc:uttural For- May this academic ye.ar be an important moment for you.
an American mission at SISTER HELEN DANIEL
f.'Uornao'"n'ecay, e~re~lti.:~:e~.8~e~: ----- -
Gretchen Lo, college sl u­from
Free China. also plan
for one year. Helen wu.
a parochial school teacher
Trinidad. Is studying !e>r her
40 transfer students are
representing such col­Auburn
Commun.
LeMoyne. and U of B. Among
transfers are the following:
Arganbctght. Martha Ball·
Bevins. Mary Bird,
Louise Bradley. Patricia
Francine Conti. Bar­Coo~
Susan Donnelly, Ju­Dorschel,
Marie Egglest<>n,
Fox, Mary Galajda, Norryce
Mary Anne Haggerty.
Rerrllng, Elaine lndovino.
Junkin. Charleen Lawson.
Anne Marie Ledoux.
Lynn Leoeha, Norannc
Margaret Madden. Lorraine
Margaret Marnell, Pa­Maroney.
Maria Monokl, Pa·
Ne>wack. Katherine Robln·
Rudy, Judith Russer,
Sedleckls. Kathleen SkrYn- Frosh-junlor ratherinr of the annual Big-Lillie Sister picnic al
Joyce WelshaupL Webster Park on Aug. 14 ofl'ered food, fun. and cames for all.
Leadership Conference
To Be Held Sept. 27
Workshop is the theme and motivation the purpose of the
Conference sponsored by the Student Council to
held afternoon, Sept. 27, for the student officers
Nazareth
The conference will be comprised of three sessions, two
which will be conducted by guest speakers. Miss Rose
Democratic committeewoman, will address, in one ses-nearly
125 o.fficers . . .
The other speaker on leadersh•J? as !t apphes to
announced at the thetr respective fields.
GLEANER went to A c~ffee hour wtll follow.
Chatrman for the confer­ence
is Judy Otto, who hopes
the conference " will motivate
those attending to c.arry out
the responsibilities imposed by
their offices and instruct the
student officers how best to do
this."
alumna, Miss
who is vice-chairman
Monroe County Demo·
Committee and a mem­of
the National Consum­League,
will speak on
and Leadership.
session will be a
-conducted workshop,
officers are broken
Assistants for the workshop
are Mary Ann Eagan, pro·
grams; Anne O'Hara, invita­tions,
and Dilly Hintz, coffee
hour.
BEST WISHES
to
into their own fields.
sessions will be held
members of Student Coun- 1..---------- - ..,
for all class officers, for
Council and Mission
for Resident Council,
club officers, and for
JltiliCJatir se>methlng resembling
a ftashUebt. After classes on Mon­day,
there will be a skit. be!e>re
which the fresb.men will meet their
huddles. On the same day, they
will also learn the Freshman Code.
On Tuesday, the sophomores will
conduct tours Into the city for the
benefit of freshmen residents.
They will show them Midtown
Plaza, KC>dak. department ste>res,
and other places of interest The
freshmen will be asked to wear
green and to learn the All'lla Mater.
A party will be held e>n Wednes­day
afternoe>n after a Talent See>ut
Show. The freshmen will also be
asked to learn the names of the
officers of the college on this day.
The chairmen e>f Buddy Week
are: publicity, Gerry Gasclewlc.:
entertainment., Joan Ann Batters­by;
refreshments. Marion Spinelli:
and telephone ce>mmittee, Mary
Beth Fuehrer. General chainnan is
Sharon Stiegman.
I .. U&UI .,_1~1 111111'1 Wft~ l .. 'lli>ft · I .. ~~II J
From Four Corners of Globe
Haiti, the Philippines, and Brazil are now represented at
Nazareth College as she welcomes 16 new members to the
faculty. The following new faces have been added to this
year's staff:
The Rev. Joseph H. Laughery, O.P., former director of
the speech clinic at Catholic U., will join the speech depart­ment.
Father, who holds his B.A. from Providence College,
his M.A. in speech from Catholic U, and his Ph.D. from Mich­igan
University, has also spent 14 years as a member of the
faculty of Catholic U. S:' --=------------
The theology department has alter Joan Margaret. Sister. who has
new member in the person of Sis- taught ln Auburn and who has
ORIENTATION
TO PROMOTE
GOOD WILL
The week of Freshman Orien­tatle>
n will be packed with both
traditional and novel events. With
the arrival of the resjdcnt stu·
dents on Sunday, both the Naz,.
arcth orientation headed by Pat
Curtis and the Fisher orientation
beaded by Jerry Eckert got
und.erwa,y. The l'est of the week
will provide all students with the
ti.me and opportunity to get ac-.
qualnted with eaeh other and with
their schools.
On Wednesday evenlng, Naza­reth
and Fisher students will meet
on the F·isher campus for the an­nual
bonfire a_nd mixer. Fisher
sophomore, Brnndan Carmody, is
chaJrman of this event. Transpor­tation
will be provided by Fisher
for Nazareth rt:sidents.
Friday, Fisher wUl join Naz­areth
for a mixer In the Nazareth
auditorium. Pat Cooper and the
Nazareth se>clal board will be on
hand as hostesses for the event.
Climaxing orientation at. Naz­areth
Is the Big-Little Sister Ban·
quet planned by Mary Kay
Schwonke•s committee. The ban ..
quet will be held at 6 p.m. Satur­day
in tbe Nazareth cafeteria. Af­ter
the banquet, all will adjourn
to the auditorlum where Peter Pan
and companions will provide the
entertainment arranged by Pau­line
Angione and the entertain­ment
committe<>.
The Fi::she•· fa·eshmeu pit their
wit. strength. gar-bage and grease
against the SJFC sophs and upper­classmen
on Thursday and Friday
afternoons. SepL 24 and 25.
Fisher's final freshman week
event is the Frosh Dance, he.ade.d
by Jobn Everett. which fe>lle>ws
at 9 p, m. Saturday.
done additional studies at Provi­dence
College. holds a B.A. from
Nazareth, an M.A. !rom Catholic
u. and a Ph.D. In theology from
St. Mary's-Notre Dame.
The foreirn language depart·
ment has become even more inter·
national due to the addition of
Miss Hennlte Pla_isir who obtained
her B.A. and M.A. from the UnJ­versity
of Haiti, and her Ph.D.
!rom the University of Madrid. She
has also spent eight months at the
Sorbonnc under a government
grant, and eomes to NCR from a
teaching position In N.Y.C. l>lrs.
Tidd !rom Brazil, Mrs. Moralna
Kasc and Mrs. Janel Reed have
also joined this department.
Miss Marina de Guzman from
the Philippines will lend her tal­ents
to the business department.
B<>th her B.A. and her LL.B.
(Bachelor of Law) come trom the
Unlversity of Manila.
Other new faculty members are:
Miss Sheila Wells and Mr. Kener
Bond of B·r-az:ll-art department:
Mr. Albion Gruber and ~lrs. James
Graham - English department;
Mrs. Ell.abetb Pixley, a botanist
-biology department: Sister Theo­dore
and Miss Carol Stroud -
math department: Mr. Boris Mt­kolji
and Mrs. Dona Neuman­sociology
department.
SALUTE
TO SPORTS
October 4
Mary Denniston,
Ed Calvaruso,
Chairmen
"Hey, what about me?" Karen Krapf tries to «et GaU WhUmore's
attention as she passes oul l.llllllunfUon for a bean Kame.
CALENDAR
September
16 Wed.....Cookout and Bonfire rally p's Mass 11 a. m.; Compulse>ry Students' Hour "Wh<>'s
Whe>" 3 p. m.
18 FrL-ID pictures for Frosb and transfers; Mixer !NCRI 9:00.
19 SaL- Big-Little Sister Banquet 6 p. m.
20 Sun.-5enie>r party for Frosb.
21-3--GET ACQUAINTED WEEK.
2C Tbura.....Order blazers; Students' Bour-'-President's address 3:30
p. m.; Car wash and tug-of-war (SJ'FCI 2 p. m.
25 Frl~Mixer in Poplars !NCRI; Field events (SJFCJ 3:30; Greased
pole event (SJFCJ 4 p. m.
26 SII.-Frosb dance tSJ'FCI 9:00.
27 Sun.-Student leadership ce>nfercnee.
October
4 Sun.-Salutc to Sports.
10 Sai.- Mission danee.
Pogo 2 THE GLEANER T uesdoy, September
EDITORIALS
-How Cloistered Are You?
LETTERS
UnderCJrad Files
Need Completion
Dear Editor,
!Liturgical Week
I~j)resses z=>ele
-And so we seek to leave to By MARGARET TABAK
rost:~:-·;:"J~:.=~•~u~t:".!:.!: .. CAaiiU.h, World."' Thu
How closely did you follow the events of the past sum· clation asks for the help or the I thom< •1 II•• 1984 L•t• rfl~retallon or the whai ..-e expeet of the priest
t bo t bat goes On m• the outside world That same netlon ol the Eucharist. Although or 3 modem Christian's life.
spirit. which shines through her eyes and informs her I This way we can Insure that 1 priests could each eelebrate • sep· , must accept the eommltment
speech. must be an inspiration to the young women who 1964-65 will not be a year lor· arate Moss. many of them reeelved I being a Christian In our
are under her charge" .
1
gotten and next year's chairmen with the lnii.Y In order to demon· world today ...
· and officers will not only know atrate the true meanlng of the We hope more collegians
It is obvious to anyone who knows her that Mr. Clune how we did it but where to ftnd ' People or God. . participate in the 1965
was speaking or Sister Helen Daniel. His words have captured out about it. Aller the ,evening sessa~.ns. we I Week to be held in Chicago
the essence O( this "great lady " her "Christian spirit " which Thank you. joined In bull se~lons with AuitiSt.
( h \if ' Th t d t f thi' II Rosalie Sauano other eolleelaru, semmarlans. and lr------------Ju colors every aspect o er e. e s U en s o s co ege I Uoderrnd Presldeat priests. They were eager to know
would do well to emulate this woman of Nazareth who has __ _ .. . •
found the true Source of Christian gentility. ft Was a Hard Day's Night for Bobby I
NCR Feels Privileged IR FK Ov:yrp~~~!!:?"s Crowd1
P-ay for tht>
succeu of the
V caica.n Council
whose third sesJion
opened yeJterda y
in RomP
Jncreased recognition and responsibility have been ac·
corded the resident students by the recent action of the ad·
ministration in extending curfews and appointing student
advisors. These added freedoms can only work If there exists
a sense or personal responslllitity on the part of every stu·
dent. Tbe GLEANER commends Sister Josephine Louise's
decision.
On Sepen
THE STATUS SEEKERS
areth's youns: Democrats. Elaine- Kennedy and sadneBS tn lht' m~m·
DiFlorjo leaned agoinst a wall with I ory of ~•----
a dazed look and nt.xt to her Kathy L' b I
Plcunas clutched her camera tri· I rary ncreases
When the Student Information Center was begun on this
campus last year, it had no recognizable status. It was neither
a club, nor a publication, nor a Student Council committee.
Its purpose was laudable: to encourage and make possible
more collegian participation in Rochester community life, by
arranging student rates on tickets, and bus transportation to
local events. As Intel ligent young women, we should take part
in cultural activities or the community in which we live. SIC
bad limited success last year, because it lacked status and
student backing. The Student Council can give this or ganiza.
lion the recognition and support it needs to work effectively,
by making it a working committee under the 2nd Vice-Presi·
dent. Such action would benefit all of us.
umphantly. Staff, Relocates
When he rc;~ppearcd . carried on
shoulders out or the hotel. we were Book Collections
already lined up In East Avenue. Additions to the staff plus re­We
w:l.lked In front of the moto\'· l locatlon of certain book collections
cadc to the CYO where we lfocilng . will combine 10 give tho NCR II·
extremc.ly llmportanti~ w~~-o n~a~ I brary a new look thls fall. Help-
~:;~u!~1 :O'~~:~~c !fsle ~s ~~r. J lnsr to aecomodate the increased
1~:::-_::::::::::::::::::.-,·
Kennedy walked through to the ; ~~~e~~lcen~r~~~~.en~m;n~o~~. ~~ I
stage. 1 Miss Karen Keating.
He spoke with charm and wit, a . Mrs. Allen •NCR class or '56•
mixture . of ltvlty and serlousneu I spent some Lime ln the Philippines I interrupted aa~:ain and again by • where she served as an adminls­applausc
and chculnJ. Mr. Ken· ' trator of the Cebu American
n~y touched on unemployment ; School She has been assigned to I
SISTER ROSE ALMA
HEADS FOR BRAZIL
Four Sisters of St Joseph, un·
der the dlreetlon of Sister Rose
Alma. formor Dean or Residents
at Nu.areth, have left for their
newly established mlsalon In Bra·
zll. These four are Sister Allebael
Mma. Sisler Adelaide, Sister
Annlce. and Sister Refls.
Sister Rose Alma wW Join the
group In Nov. with boob and
other seboolroom suppllea ne<>rus-llrliof bact Qu~n Mary to us.
Into Bucklncham Palaeo,
of London did oee
spent at Oxford and Avon
at "Ye Oldc Cheshl,., Cheese."
li olru~-Eirlrli back London •.•
Alps: ~·ere our next 1rea1 adventure
by cable we eiJmbed.
we tnjoyed aome Swiss folklore
• fondue and wine
oll>onas--Brlna bact Lueeme . • .
rushed throu1h the Vatican Muoeum
degreea In the • hade.
eeillna c!ld ftoor us
imprealon Rome made.
out tbe window
all the rlrls, who were
all the guys ao by.
l~oruo-llrlrut back the 4tb of July to us,
the picnic to us.
off the tower or Plsa
to old Genoa,
to the helshts ol Vlctorlo
on our Vcrondn.
11<>ruo.._·r.,,. down tbc 90 st~ps ...
you
We swam on t.he French Riviera,
We gamb1ed ou:t- money at night,
We took • walk up to tbe Palaee,
Monte CarJo•s a beautltul site.
Chorus-Bring back our money to us . , .
We slopped at Cannes tor a dip,
Our swimsuits were all packed awa,y:
The weather was so lnvltlng,
We managed to swim anyway.
Choru$-Guess what we did. You're rlgbt. Tllat's
what we did.
We stayed at Trois Pillars In Poititrs
30,000 was too much to pay.
The building pre-elated Columb~
And that's why be sailed away.
Chorus-We tried to leave It too .••
'"All aboard for Europe!" Nua:reDu are anaed
with ca.me,ras and re~d7 for departue o.D the
R..M.S ... Qaee.n MU7."'
We arrived on tbe eve of BastJII.e Day
In Paris wbieb was our last stop.
Tbe Follies Bergeres and tbe Moulin
Certainly made our eyes pop.
Cho...-Brtng bock tbe nights of Paris.
Our bus drlver"·s name was Adrian,
Sometimes we ealled blm Pierre.
He drove through tbe Alps and tbe foresta
On roads that ~·ere no• even there:.
Chorus-Bring back our '"ya ya" to us.
Shotsy was our tour eo:nductor
Who prompted us not to be late.
A ertsls or nerves was avoided
Beeause of tbe swims he would tate.
Chorus-Show him tbe way to tbe restauraDts,
Show blm tbe routes to Jake.
We've come to the end of our Jou mey,
The bus ride has been lots of fun,
Although we're tired, we're happy,
It's hard to believe that it's done.
Chorus-Europe, Europe, memories of you wiJJ re­main
with us.
CURFEW RELAXED IN DORMS;
RESIDENT ADVISORS APPOINTED
Sister Josephine Louise, with the approval of the resi­dent
student advisors has extended dorm curfews to enable
resident students fuller participation in community activities.
These changes and others were made at lhe reeommendation
of the Resident Council, which is headed this year by Jean
Bellini.
In place of a dean or residents there will be Faculty
Advisors who are responsible to Sister Josephine Louise,
Dean or Students. There are four head resident advisors­one
for each dorm: Sister Madeline Therese (Kearney Hall);
~~::. C~.':a::''~:r: .. :::::: ' Sunday through Thursday.
Mlu Mary Walsh U..ePily HaUl: 2. Tbe ev~g bdore a bolyhe ls re-
I Seniors and juniOr$ have 1 membered as an fnsp1red and ln-
10 'p m curfew Sund:ay throu&.h spirin& teacher·· by Mrs. Anne
Thursday evenlnp, with the usual Matheis. A$$\. i_n Developme-nt.
hours In effect on Friday and Sister frmina was in charge or
Saturday: 10phomo~s and fresh4 music in the early days of the
wiU have a 9 p.m curfew collcRe.
Come ArCJue With the Faculty
Every Other Tues. at 4:30P.M.
For studenls interested in current topics, cultural trends,
special academic quesUons, a new feature is being aOrtunlty lo entertain their cussloM. ln addition. practieol
rreshmon 1uests In • cordial, yet methods lle. tutoring! will be
easuol woy, Attire for the event lavaUable lhrougb separately eldst­wlll
be sklru and blouses or lng eivll rights groups on cam-aweaters.
pus._,
Pogo 4
Two N az...areth Seniors Attend
Peace Corps Training Program
How would you llke meeting a boa constrictor face to
face? This was just one incident in a summer of unique ex­periences
for two NCR seniors, Bernadette Nelson and Lynne
Schulte, who spent eight weeks of their vacation in an ex­perimental
Pence Corps program. This year. for the first
time, 400 students still in school were invited to participate
in training at Dartmouth, In Puerto Rico. in San Francisco,
or at the University of California at Berkeley, where Detty
and Lynne were located.
The Berkeley program was aimed at training secondary
school teachers for British-' ---:.---:---::----=-::--,----,-....:.
speaking West Africa. There- Unoted States and. included
Core, the girls' classes, which mostlv art, math, _scoence,_
(not including gym) ran from tory a n. d , Englosh ma1ors.
8:15 to 4:00, and till noon on Lynne saod, 'We had complete
Saturdays, covered topics per- freedom---<>~n halls, no
tinent to that area. Lynne fews - but ot ~as successful
said, "The work was divided becau~e the ca lober of people
into Area Studies, which con- w_as hogh and each one wa~. on
slsted of sociology. anthropol- hos own to make or break. _
ogy, history and geography or The faculty, }!so, ac~~dmg
Mrica and particularly of Si- t~ Detty,_ was fantastic. Be­erra
Leone, Nigeria and Gha- s1des therr own staff of 27, the
na-Language mostly the dif- group had guest lecturers and
ferences beh;,een American panels ... "The last night," said
and British Engllsb-lnterna- Detty, we put on a show _for
tiona! Studies, also covering our P_rofessors, psy~trists
other parts of Africa-Amerl- and dtrectors .. They,. m turn,
can Studies, a re-evaluation of put on an _A~r1can dinner ~or
history and traditions, particu· us.- consistmg of plantains
larly slavery-Education with (!ned bananas), ground nut
emphasis on the British sys- stew (~o~t of peanut
tern as adapted for African and chicken broth) and
use-and Community Studies. eyed pea ~read-really gr~at!"
The group of sixty-six vol- . Both gtrls were _e~pec1a1Jy
unteers, which had a slight Impressed by _the C!vil n ghts
ma jority of girls ("unusual for panel and diScussions they
a PCV group/ ' noted Lynne) had. They agreed that they
Jived at the Phi Sigma Kappa had many more IDSI~hts that
. .. they hope to share w1th Naza-
Fratern1ty House and the An· reth students as a result of
nex," the house next door. The their summer with the Peace
group came from all over the Corps.
THE G LEANER
The Zephyrs: (1. to r.), l im Naurhton. Pollr McDonald. Pat Miller,
and Hart'y Aceto, brother or NCR sopb Db ne. Absen t when the
pleture was tl.kf.o was Donna J eaane Starks.
Sodality Begins Year with Open House;
Everyone Welcome-- Friday, Sept. 18
"Information, please" will be the theme of the Sodality
Open House, this Friday, Sept. 18, in the day hop social lounge
between 3:00 and 4:00. Members of the Sodality hope that
anyone at Nazareth who is at all interested in the Sodality
will drop in. Sodalisls will be on hand to answer any ques­tions
and anyone wanting to join the group will have an op­portunity
to do so. Punch and cookies are also on the agenda.
. The Sodality functions through meetings, social gather­mgs1
days of recollection, and apostolic works. This year
plans are under way to establlsb • .;.;::;:;:;::;::;:;:;::=:;;::;=:;;;:;::;;;;~
several committees. each deaJlna '(
with • special topic aucll as tho Attention freshmen ! !
~~~~ t:!:::·r ~.::.~t~'!'i,1 .. tt~ USED GYM SUITS
eonc:entrate more fully In tho ana ON SALE
~ ~~C:~"·th~~ ';;.~t ~:;:;"::~ Sept. 21-25
Sodality will have many now mom-I =- All Proceeds to wbo will work to attain Its NCR Chapel Fund
The Word Gets Around
Tuesdoy, September 15, I
Following the sucgesllolll
Anne O'Hara. senior .student
til ~pl'eS@nt.atlve. lb@
1965 will publish a Senior
leuer. It$ purpose will be
the class. especla!J.y
November-December
most of tht' senJors
teaeh. Editor Sheila
appreciate any
local. eultural or
would be or special lnterest to
senior elass.
MISSION DANCE
OCTOBER 10
9-12 P. M.
NCR Auditorium
GEORGE MANNING
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Gen. Chairman: Connie Ryan
Tickets on sole oorly in Oct.
As a service to the
N aureth Colloge. the
would lUte to nm dasslfied
a nte of tOe a line. Those: I Hted may eontaet P.aullne
glone ·66. or any member Of
GLEANER staff.
That little corner store in the village is the place to shop
Clothes by famous makers . . . Good taste fashions and girl
on a budget prices . .. Come look us over, it'll save you lots
of running around.
PITTSFORD DEPT. STORE
Phone LU 6-56 15 Hours: 8:30-6 - Fridays 'til